2cm * 3cm * 4cm = 24 cm3 Then "cm" converts to mL by multiplying that answer by 1000. So, therefore, your answer will be, 24000mL.
Mg for measuring crime. Ml is the volume measure.
'Dry' volume - is measures in cubic centimetres... 'Wet' volume is measured in millitres.
50 cm * 20 cm * 5 cm = 5000 cm^3 Now, one centimeter cubed ( cc ) = 1 milliliter, so, 5000 cm^3 = 5000 ml 5000 ml (1 Liter/1000 ml) = 5 Liters -------------
To find the volume of a rectangular solid (just like your box), you multiply the dimensions of Length, Width and Height. For your question: Volume = Length * Width * Height Volume = (9 cm) * (6 cm) * (3 cm) Volume = 162 cm3 To take this to a slightly higher level, you can give your answer in other units, recalling that 1 mL = 1 cm3, and you get the Volume = 162 mL
density = mass/volume = 15g/2mL = 7.5g/mL
The volume is: 125 mL
The uncertainty associated with measuring volume using a 100 ml beaker is typically around 1 ml.
Because liquid and solid are two different things
The uncertainty associated with measuring volume using a 25 ml graduated cylinder is typically 0.5 ml.
when measuring small quantities of liquids.
The unit of volume for medicines is the mililiter. (ml) . Measuring 40 what ? Notice that a medicine with a volume of 40 ml, is usually measured on drops. Be careful with dosages of medicines. Ask for help from the pharmacist.
Yes, 300 mm can be represented in a measuring cup, but it's important to clarify that millimeters (mm) is a unit of length. When measuring liquid volume, the equivalent measurement would be in milliliters (ml), where 300 mm is equal to 300 ml, as 1 mm of liquid height in a standard measuring cup corresponds to 1 ml of volume. Therefore, a measuring cup that holds 300 ml can be used to measure this volume.
Mg for measuring crime. Ml is the volume measure.
you use nowadays... l ml 1000ml=1l
it is 15 ml of water.
125 millilitres.
A box with a volume of 14 cm3 has a capacity of 14 milliliters.